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What happens when we believe we’re in a safe place, but that space becomes toxic? We often give our heart and love and friendship to people with whom we share our life and orbit. Brene’ Brown says, “genetics loads the gun; environment pulls the trigger”. When we know our genetics might not be on our side, we seek healthy environments so that our families have the best chances at success. But things don’t always go as planned.
Some of our friends and family have said and done incredibly hurtful things over the past year of unrest. Opinions, fear, anger, and misinformation can cause us to say unhealthy things in the moment. What happens after we say something unkind or hurtful and then somewhere down the road we find ourselves in a different place and a different mindset? Can we or should we apologize to the people we hurt along the way?
Liz and Debi talk in today’s podcast episode about showing grace to people who’ve broken our hearts or judged us harshly. The two of us are in very different places than we were even just five years ago. Why not assume others may have grown and changed as well?
email us at: [email protected]
www.debiruud.com
Each one of us deal with stress differently, but deal we must. In today’s podcast episode Liz and Debi talk about how they process anxiety. A therapist once told Debi that “homicide is healthier than suicide”. In other words, it’s so often easier to blame others for what’s going on around us than it is to take personal responsibility for the struggles we face.
Our hearts are hurting over broken relationships, lost moments, misinformation, and a new and growing willingness to cut people out our lives over minor disagreements. I doubt we’re alone in our sadness and we want to check in with all of you today. How are you? What’s on your heart today?
If you want to share your story or contact Liz or Debi, email us at [email protected]
www.DancingWithSkeletons.net
From the publisher's feed
We all have skeletons in our closet. We also know how much we’ve learned from the mistakes in our past. So, every once in a while, we dance with our skeletons. Come dance with us!